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Home Curriculum Vitae Publications Research Archival Science
Projects / Ph.D. students / Ph.D awarded
Projects
Context
Archives are created in an organisation
to support and manage work, to record why, when, where, in what capacity and
by whom what actions were carried out. Every citizen, every family is
archiving too. Archiving is preceded by archivalisation:
the conscious or unconscious choice (determined by social and cultural
factors) to consider something worth archiving. Archivistics is concerned
with questions such as what makes a society, an organisation
or an individual create and maintain archives the way they do and will a
better understanding of the way people create and maintain archives enable us
to make statements about an efficient and effective way of creating records?
We therefore look at societies, organizations and people that create
archives. This, I have named social and cultural archivistics. Its object
is the continuum of records creation, processing, and use in an information
society which depends of digital longevity.
Projects
Ph.D. students
See also the project descriptions in NARCIS
(National Academic Research and Collaborations Information System).
Annemieke van Bockxmeer
A Constructed Occupation. Archives, collections and Netherlands War
Documentation 1945-1960
Ineke Deserno
Corporate transparency and recordkeeping: the
evidence base for sustainability reporting
(Monash University, Faculty of Information
Technology, Melbourne, Australia.
Supervisors
Sue McKemmish and Eric Ketelaar)
Daan Hertogs
The records of the Shoah
and the Shoah in the records.
Jan Fernhout
The 'Orange' Archive in Berlin.
Erika A. Hokke
The Archivist: Profession and
Professionalization.
Richard Hollinger
The Impact of Network Communications Technologies on
the Documentary Record.
Brian Hubner
“The Ghostly
Shadow” in the Archives: Post-Modernism and the Hamilton Family Fonds
Christophe Jacobs
Une politique pour les archives en France, 1852-1945?
[Co-tutelle avec l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences
Sociales, Paris: Marc Olivier Baruch ]
Peter Van Garderen
Enabling Technologies for Integrating Public and Private Archives...
Hans Waalwijk
De tijd was rijp. Jacob Schreiber en Jacob von
Ramingen; scribenten, registrators, archivarissen en
de vermarkting van archivistische technieken in 16e
eeuwse Zuidwest Duitse gebieden.
Ph.D. awarded
Dr. Geert-Jan
van Bussel and Dr. Ferdinand Ector (2 December 2009): In Search for Remembrance... Accountability
systems, content-intensive organizations and performance
Dr. Peter J. Horsman (16 December 2009): Abuysen ende desordiën. Recordkeeping and Archiving in Dordrecht 1200-1920
Prof. Dr.
Rudi C.J. van Maanen (30 November 2000,
Leiden University): Inventory of the City Archives of Leiden, 1816-1929.
Prof. dr. John S. Mackenzie Owen (22 November 2005): The
scientific article in the age of digitization
Prof. dr.Theo
H.P.M. Thomassen
(16 December 2009 – cum laude): Instruments of Power: The States-General and their
Archives 1576-1796
Dr. Susan Tucker (10 December 2009): The Most Public of all History: Family History and
Heritage Albums in the Transmission of Records
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